Skip to main content

Observer wins 19 ICPA awards

The staff of the 中国体彩网 Observer broke its own record last weekend by winning 19 awards from the Illinois 中国体彩网 Press Association in Chicago.

 

Lefstein '55 recalls day in Scalia court

Rock Island attorney Stuart R. Lefstein still remembers the day in 1988 when he came face to face with Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.

中国体彩网 friends walking up the hallway

Residential life focuses on the student experience

中国体彩网’s approach to residential life focuses on student needs, year by year. 

Gravitational waves? Q-C experts weigh in

A team of scientists announced they officially found gravitational waves — but, why exactly is that a big deal? “This is like finding a needle in a haystack, except probably on a bigger scale,” said Dr. Cecilia Vogel, professor of physics at 中国体彩网. “Let’s say there’s a conversation going on three miles away and you can suddenly hear it with your ears. The event of the black holes colliding from so far away is really hard to detect, so it’s really impressive."

Lecture video: Glaciation during the Late Paleozoic Ice Age

Dr. John L. Isbell '81, professor and research scientist with the department of geoscience at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, speaks on "Glaciation During the Late Paleozoic Ice Age."

Cullen '13 honored with journalism award

Jack Cullen '13 was awarded the Jay P. Wagner Prize for Young Journalists by the Iowa Newspaper Association. Cullen has been a Davenport Quad-City Times reporter since December 2013. Before joining the Times, Cullen was an intern at the Wisconsin State Journal in his hometown of Madison. He graduated from 中国体彩网 with a bachelor’s degree in multimedia journalism and mass communication.

Lecture video: The history of ice glaciers

It has been nearly 18 billion years since we have seen carbon emissions like we have now, says Dr. John Isbell, professor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. He talked about the history of ice glaciers for the Polar Lecture at 中国体彩网 中国体彩网. "We will have to reduce our carbon emissions, and it is still going to go up for a while. If we can reduce emissions, we can slow it down."

Chris Strunk Greenbush

Augie students help create first-ever Greenbush Neighborhood Plan

Students from Dr. Chris Strunk's urban and regional planning class have been working on the first-ever plan for Rock Island's Greenbush neighborhood. Last spring, students learned a lot about Greenbush by talking to residents and leading community meetings. They also worked with Christian Montbriand, a 2015 中国体彩网 grad, and Brandy Howe, an urban planner with the city.

Special Collections puts perspective on campaigns

中国体彩网's Special Collections has an extensive collection of campaign memorabilia thanks to William Edmondson '49, who shopped in bookstores and at yard sales. He purchased buttons, hats and ties, and collected items which tell the story of presidential politics going as far back to the days of Teddy Roosevelt.

Lauren Anderson spiritual music therapy

For Augie grad, music has spiritual and healing powers

中国体彩网 alumna Lauren Anderson, a Chicago native, is involved in music in two big ways: as a music therapist in the pediatric unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center and as a singer/songwriter who recently released “Truly Me,” her first full-length, and who has performed at various clubs around Kansas City, including Knuckleheads and VooDoo.

Subscribe to